Energy Conversion in Compliance of Energy Self-Sufficient Village Program. Case Study: Jarak Village

Article Preview

Abstract:

The Energy Self-Sufficient Village (ESSV) is one of the main programs from Goverment of Indonesia (GoI) initiated in 2007 and addressed to improve the capability of rural areas to meet the local energy demand from renewable energy. The fulfillment of 60% energy demand is required in ESSV and the source of the energy must be renewable energy. Jarak Village has potentialas to be developed as an ESSV since it has 237 cattles generated manure waste can be converted into biogas. However, the actual conditions showed that the utilization of manure waste as source of biogas is only 14% or about 124,2 kWh covering the energy demand from 40 households. The estimation of the total cattle available in the village can actually covers up to 62% energy demand. The existing numbers of cows generate 82.8 m3 biogas equivalents to 124,2 kWh. Nevertheless, only 124,2 kWh 14% has been consumed by 40 households. It indicates that the consumption of biogas is not optimal. Therefore, the study purposes to evaluate and to estimate the capability of the village to meet the criteria of ESV. With the assumption that there is population growth 0.01%, the criteria of ESV can be fulfilled in 2014. The energy supply of ESV in 2014 is 62%. It indicates that the Jarak Village can actually meet the criteria of ESV in 2014.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

210-214

Citation:

Online since:

January 2014

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2014 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Agency for Health Training. Appropriate Training Modules Environmental Health. Processing of organic waste / liquid into biogas, solid and liquid fertilizers. The core material. 7 / MI-5B. Cikarang: Bapelkes. (Online) (accessed March14, 2013).

Google Scholar

[2] Bebeja. Cattle: Biogas in NTB. 2012 in website http: /www. bebeja. com/sapi-biogas-di-ntb/ (Accessed on April 5, 2013).

Google Scholar

[3] Department of Animal Husbandry and Animal Health, 2013 in website http: /disnakkeswan. lampungprov. go. id/usaha-peternakan/kasi-pengolahan-hasil-peternakan/ 212-pengolahan-limbah-ternak-untuk-peningkatan-kualitas-produk-susu-dan-lingkungan-hidup. html (Accessed on April 5, 2013).

DOI: 10.52574/syiahkualauniversitypress.252

Google Scholar

[4] Distric in Figure (2010).

Google Scholar

[5] EBTKE-EMR. Strategy and work program to improve energy access in rural and urban areas. Jakarta: Directorate General of New Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation of the chancelleries of Energy and Mineral Resources. (2012).

Google Scholar

[6] Fitrin DW. The Self Sufficient Village : Indonesian Economic Solutions in the 21st Century. in website  http: /www. kamase. org/?p=954. (2010) (Accessed on October 1, 2012 at 20: 14).

Google Scholar

[7] Kalbande, S. R. atl. Bioenergy Assessment and Its Integration for Self Sufficient Renewable Energy Village., Karnataka J. Agric. Sci XXIV (2) (2011): 207-210.

Google Scholar

[8] Model Guidelines Biogas Indonesia - Construction Manual Edition - BLUE (Household Biogas), (2011).

Google Scholar

[9] Rahayu, Sugi, dkk. Utilization Cattle droppings as Alternative Energy Sources and Their Sustainable Socio Aspects of culture., JURNAL INOTEK XIII (2) (2009): 150-160.

Google Scholar

[10] Suryadi. 2011. Food Fulfillment Strategies Rural households in Ponorogo. in website http: /www. scribd. com/doc/68592323/Strategi-Ketahanana-Pangan-Mandiri . (Accessed on October 1, 2012 at 20: 16).

Google Scholar

[11] Ulaan, Tertius V. Y. Utilization of Renewable Energy Sources prospects Biofuels in North Sulawesi,. JOURNAL FORMAS. (2008): 267-276.

Google Scholar